davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
PERFECTION AND PIETY.


Tho Liverpool Young Mems Christian Association
PAS Journal Of Its own, which recently contained the
following inviting advertisements -
In a provincial town young man Is required at At
ence by committee of Christian men. He must be
talented. experienced businesslike, good penman,
spiritually minded, musical, fluent speaker, good
dnancier, accountant, and debt collector. He must
Be thoroughly competent to make the preliminary
arrangements for all meetings, such as prayer meet
ngs evangelstic and Bible classes, literary,
Confessional social and business meetings Of the whole
body and the various committee and II necessary
To conduct them. He must be capable Of taking tho
sole superintendent OF q readngroom and library,
the catering for Q refreshment and the general
working OF the establishment, incluling the athletic
and other clubs connected thorewitb. Preftenoe
Will be given to q good gymnast He must have
good 1T rary style, all the correspondence, reports
rOof.reading etc. will be left entirely In his hands
Vie must have robust health He must have a clear
head and be Q quick reader of character. He must
BE- generous and pen-handed, andsat the same time
sntbortatiye but not over-bearing. The hours are
nom o q M to 10 80 p. M. and on Sunday nom
D. IN to 10 p. m, but he will be expected to attend
church In the morning for his own souls welfare
Tho committee have pleasure in offering salary OF
176 per annum TO man possessing tho above quail
Dcatous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
MEN SEEN AND TALKED ABOUT

There a number Of prominent men in New
York yesterday on their way the centennial cele
bration at Philadelphia. -Four Justices Of tho United
States Supreme Court among the number-Chief
and Blatchford. Others who bent on the same
mission General Plasted, ex-senator J. w. Brad
Hawiey. OF connecticut Governor Bodwejl and
staff, OF Maine. passed through here last night Con
three four days. went homo to Philadelphia in the
mOIRjng Congressman William L. Scott who has
also been soourning in New-York, will go over this
morning
His Hghness the Thakore sahib of Morvi, Maharajah
Sir waghjee, Knight Commander of tho Indian Empire
who arrived here from India about two weeks ago,
and has been guest at the Hotel Brunswick except
boat up the Hudson yesterday. After viewing
Niagara Falls, he will 60 TO Manitoba for a hunting
and shot guns. He will visit the Pacific Coast before
gong home. His companions are his secretary, mr,
is one Of ont the upper dsnaes Of india is Of
great wealth and OWNS railroad In he province
over which no rules.
Ira @. Hoitt, of Sacramento, Cal, State superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction. is at tho Astor House.
He was formerly teacher In the Boston High School
and has not been East before for seventeen years
His visit to NewYork is in connection with the
Biographies Of the State series OF text DOCKS Which
California has undertaken to publish. Lie Is also
arranging some matters In connection with tho next
annual meeting of the National Educational Associ-
aon which is expected to convene at San Francisco
Mr. Hoitt says that with proper concessions on the
part of railroads between New York and Chicago
he expects there will be o large meeting. Mhen
asked about the public schools In California MT Hot
replied ave are proud OF our schools. Caliorma
States which are much older. The last legislature
did more for the Of popular education than any
established third State Normal School, placed me
state University upon permanent basis by proVung
FOR the levy Of q liked tax for Its support ana gave
10 the state school fund for the next two years
$500, 900 than for any previous Two YEAR,. we
all ten her
year and see the best part Of the best country mat
the sun shono on.
Genial "Harry" Duvd, the private secretary OF
President Depew Of the New-York Central mas
brought back with him from Europe an overcoat
that will cause every Of his fellow-cOmrades OF
the Tin Regiment to fall down with envy. IL Is
capacOus enough for the big drum MAJOR reaches down
to DuVals heels aud could ON pnch DO p'iieu Wy
Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
THE THIRD DAY At CREEDMOOR
A LARGE ATTENDANCE-FINE WEATHER AND HIGH
SCORES

A LARGE ATTENDANCE-FINE WEATHER AND HIGH
SCORES.
large number of military at Creedmoor yes
terday 1t was the third day OF the meeting ana ooa
sky hung over ranges making the day all that oou
be desired shooting. As consequence hlgh seoio
were made in matches. In tho New ofh S'a'o
National Guard match ed Regiment team was VIC
torous, defeating 7th, 18th and sth Regiment teams
by the following scores 23d Regiment, b2f TN hegi
ment 500: 18th Regiment, 4S7 9Th Regiment Azo
Lieutenant Pickett OF the 23d made tho best score -
points out OF possible so in the 9TH Lieutenant iouns
made al Sergeant MeNeyin and Private LI' OF he i''
each made 46 and In The 9Th r. b. simms maoe 30 po'
In the 1st Brigade match the competitors were teams
from the 7th and sth Regiments The former team wa
victorious making 504 points, while the latter scored
3s2 j. ID. Foot made the best score In the 'th ana
Johnson In the 9Th. The I'd Brigade match
vac between the 23d and 18th Regiments. =, AGAIN
the 23d won BY q score OF 5l3 70 Dol points, IrlNAts
Wells and Hamlln each scored IL points out oi IssDe
so for the 23d Major Do La Nergne ana rrNso AuSNi
each made as for the 18Th " nj. .-,..o. %
The Judd match ended last night Inc winner ~
phiiIin Brower who made straight buliseyes win
nifty cabre Remington rife at distance o KY Ia snd
Frank Stuart OF the seth Regiment. The high SCORES
made Yesterday in the Governors match, "ch win ev
tnue ali the week, Frank stuart seven suaign'
bulls. eyes at 200 yards Cavanaeh 33 j. Kc6be,S,
35: w NJ Merrill. "a George Joiner. "a Inc lhiahy
match, at 200 yards, continued est rday The hg Sos
were made by w. NJ. Farrow, .: W. flnmah ana w. =.
Ellsworth In the All Corners match Tor marksmah,,s
badges Frank made the BEST AZ out OF possible
fhe short range match, open to teams OF four from
organized association military 0rganizaticn resyNa
follows: Massachusetts Team No. l. 3ll Ne" 10TH
Rife Club 300; MASSACHUSETTS, Rife Association, 24o;
Regular Massachusetts, 2S4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
AN INTERESTING CONVERSATION.

from The Albany Journal.
Saratoga Republican sends us the following con-
y.rsation be " cen a Republican aud Mugwump.
Rep. i never could understand why you voted Tor
Grover Cleveland.
Mug voted for him because he is q civil service
Rep-But the civil service reform law was frst
agitated by an overwhe mingly Republican Congress
and got its first life there.
Mng.-Yes but nothing very much was aeon plished
Rep.-well, Cleveland hasn't accomplished very
Innch either.
Rep.-Certainly you can find no fault with Presi.
dent Arthur. lie obeyod the law in every respect ana
with great care. ,
Mug.-1bat Is true, OUT no uiuht nave u ro8uai fo-
form administration.
Rep.-Neiihcr has Cleveland.
Mug.-He has not had time and his party is ainst
him. 80
Rep.-rbe Republican platform at the National Con-
vention Mt Chicago had an explicit declaration for
civil service reform while the Democratic NatioDal
plat form gave II but three or four words.
Mug Yes, but y0nr party does not believe IN civil
service reform. nevertheless.
Rep neither docs the Democracy, and even
Cleveland. who pledged himself to the reform, has
broken his pledges.
Ming. Tint Is because his party holds him back.
Rep-Well it the Republican party In It's platf rms
Is for civil serv CO reform and II the last Republ
President that had obeyed the law as II then ex
listed aud II President Ceveand's party Ia against
civil service reform and has compelled him to break
his pledges, why not try our chances with Republ
Mur'-We started In with Cleveland and We think
he Is very much stronger tban his party.
Rep.-but is that true Has not bis party CON-
led him TO yield the civil service reform ques
tlonl
Mug.-I suppose 1t has. but We hope Tor better
things.
Rep.-well, why cart you hope for better things
in your own party when your party has better
record and frends Of cvil service reform In 1t
than the opposition
Mug. 4 have nothing further to say. No party 10
reform party and we propose to stay where We ars
Rsp.-lf no party Ia truly tor reform why do You
stick to tbs Democratic party, which contains Its
worst enemiesi
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
MS CLEVELAND LET CAT OUT OF TIE BAG
Ernrn The Chfc1q0 Inter OceGn.

what does covert acts at st. Louis In retaliation
Tor the wheeling Incident" moan This sentence
I'm SThe Worlds" Interview with tho PresldentO
WAS not framed at hap-bazard. SPECIALIZATION Is inc
giving Of an insult in return for preceding insult
he Wheeling incident" Is I'm tho Presidents cautious
Vision, Justly provoking Incident Ills, iis phrase a,e
indcaes his belief I'm tho purpose ana intent OF inc
hangers out of that famous banner TO provoke III
feeling IL indicates his knowledge OF the fact thai
not the editor of "The Wheeling Reg1Ster' alone,
hut two or three Federal employees Of high ranliy
one of them notably OF "unrcconsructeF nature,
were privy and advisory thereto 1t indicates his
knowledge of an attempt to direct attention from
the harshness OF his pension vetoes by tho creation
NJ a srlIt in the ranks Of the Grand Army And
II also indicates his knowledge Of tho fntity Of the
attempt 1t may also be interpreted as advice TO
bis ureconstruced friends in ST. Louis to go slowly"
There will be covert aets' by the Grand Army
In 81. Louis, other than such as seiTeepoyt may
necessItate The mon who form 1t are rs loyal TODAY
az thew were In the years Of war thoy are as full
~ respect for the Presidential Office now as then
thew would be as prompt to sveDge an act which should
diminish tho Presidential authority by the secession
or rebellion Of state now then: they would answer
call from President cleveland to reenrol themselves
in an army for the epulsion OF Invader as quickly
as call from President who had led them to Victory
But they Just men. and NAV be pardoned " thev
are not DESTROYS Of paying personal as distinct nom
Official, to who has never manifcstod
regard for them, and whose mDst ardent supporters
have branded them as "bounty JUMPS ana pension
beggars.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
socialists pENouNoE THE VERDICT.

SOCIALISTS DENOUNCE THE VERDICT.
The Progressive Labor Party showed its hand yester
day tho supporter OF anarchy murder AMI RIOT and
the sympathzer with John Most although the day be-
fore they denounced him without saint The news OF the
decision in the OF the condemned anarchists new
from Socialist to Anarchist and back again to Socialist
soon after the dispatch announcing 1t had reached this
city, and there ockng Of Socialists to The Leader
kind OF Indignation meeting was held
there and strong expressions were made about tho
rict. schevitch editor the paper, gave vent
TO his feelings In these words
The o men innocent. The who threw the Hay
market bomb has been found. How then can the
condemned Anarchists In justice suffer the extreme
remains unknownl such outrage justice would be
without precedent In the history OF civilized country
impossible even in the Empire OF the Car.
John Most heard the early in the day and he sat
then ready the press Between his fierce growls and
the Influences Of grOwler" Of peer he GROUND out an
swossins%sn, our s' Comrades Sa are doomed to be
has has happensdl .he beast Of capital de- t.
seas III. rs snS to rs 70
this beast to be deyoured.
mem be sSs ey
humanity more than they love themselves because they
nave sP0E ken and written for you because they nave
A meeting Of the XXIId Assembly District Organ
Fl ses nss y
louis Field william Mill Pcnn Rogers and Edwsrs bor
man. They all excited over tho decision in the
Anarchist murder and resolution was adopted
condemning the sentence as Judicial murder" and
urging organized labor all over the country to protest
In mass meetings against "this Infamous action"
IN the XXIVth Assembly District another meeting
was held at 1hirtfave. and one-hnndred- and fifty.
trst-st and similar resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Colonel Hinton, S. E. shevitch, William Penn Rogers
and other Socialists spoke at the meeting OF tho XNtb
Assembly District organization at No. $50 west
Thirty ninthst. resolution denouncng the decision
reference to the Anarchists unanimously adopted
Colonel Hinton spoke ON the subject and aroused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
SUICIDE OF WELL-BORY ITALIAN YOUTH

Vito Bell, an italian, age eighteen committed
su,cde Yesterday in his room at No 204 Eim-st
Bell belonged to good family in Italy and came to
this country about three years lie was trained
for the priesthood but away from college, came
to this country and found work In cigaf-facory In
pearl st. He came homo about midnight Tuesday
ana sDept Yesterday IN his room. A servant went
r., his room about O'Clock last evening to call him
10 dinner and found the door locked This was
Thought strange and the door was broken open Bell
was found lying on the bed with Q wound Just above
the heart and pistol clutched tightly In his band
He had evidently been dead several hours. Thcrc
were three sealed letters table, addressed to Marco
He'll, Paphelo Vetere and Mr.. and Mrs Vetere. who
1.-Two at No. 26s Elzabethst. There was another
letter addressed to Mrs. Ward the landady In which
be asks inform his brothers of his death, and
that he took his HE because tho world too
Wicked for him and u was a burden to live One
Of Belli's uncles Is the Archbishop Gennaro Pinto,
Of Piscotta, Salerno, in Italy, and another Is
priest at Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
BITs OFNEwS ABOUT STA gle MATTERS.

Next Monday evenings production OF the Mar
ouisn will DO novelty at the Casino 1t having been
nearly eighteen months since first night was gwen
by the regular Casino Conn at this house All the
boxes ana every seat in the house were solo weeks
ago. tits Manager Aronson's intention In future to
Increase hs orchestra and the chorus Will hereafter
number fifty.
Suppe's successful opera, Bellman,' is drawing
crowded houses at wallaoks The performance has
beeu. materially improved since the nrst nisn' anu
Charles Jefferson has large torce OF carpenters and
stage macbnists at work at the Academy OF Music
Henley reg alta 10 A Dark Secret" IL will hold
200 tons OF water. and George Hosmer, the profes-
sional oarsman two steam launches. rowboats. eic..
viii appear. The box Office opens tomorrow for the
sale of seats and the play will be produced next Mon
day night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
DIED..

1 WIDOW Pd
The fusra win be held from her late residence Carthage
Landing, on Thursday, 10th inst. at 10 o'clock a N.
ANDERS0N-on Tuesd'y, September Is. 1887 Nehemiah
Funeral services viii be hell at No 1856 East l2lstst.
Montay. 18th Inst. at so'cIock D. IN.
lstn hs 4, residence. % East ai'
sapspy Church
Kindly omit nowera
ne.. at the ago Of S. Mrs Louisa caysr the beloved
shs Hsv p so.Es on Saturday
BY special request please omit flowers.
DELMONICO-AtNew-B Brighton. Is. l., on Monday evening"
September H. Cismsnce. OF tho late Lorenzo Del
xl take PLACE from St Ann: Church. East 18th.
Kindly omit flowers.
ELLIoT-At North Shore n 8 W., sidney Jane Bruce:
r. ~ isto o. Doiesr Scotland
Scotch and American papers please copy
HEMENWAY-At sufnel6. Conn, September H. Miss K II
Funeral on Friday. at2pm
INTO rest at his late residence at Delhi
i; <. on W.ins,.s: sepsemner T. 1887 Ferris JACOBS
1sqas Ss !aassssr q oo,s.
Thursiay. September 18th inst, at IL o'clockA m
MoTT-At the residence Of his SON. Walter Mott No
o1S n MONTH s John &S Ss
his age, late OF wesches ter County.
RI ad ns asr o. on n Fs day.
O'clock.
McALLIsTER-On September H. Lizzie wife OF Caldwell
w. McAniser, and daughter OF the late Skemnston
RELATIVES nd friends attcnd the funeral from
her residence $50 Union ST., brooklyn, on SATURDAY.
at o'clock
sMITH-At Harlem Wednesday evening. September Ia.
1887 Atchson 4. Smith. IN the 85d year OF his ago.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ST. WA his residence, 146 West i3thst, Daniel W.
Stewart the 7sd year OF his age -, .
his ate residence on thursday evening"
18th inst, at o'clock
sTEARNS-At Long Meadow, Mass. rhur,tsv. SeDtsmber
& DR. Charles w. ~tearns in the 10th year OF his axe.
Funeral services held at Long Meadow.
Int a Pawlinx. NJ Y. September 10.
Newport aud Baltimore papers please copy.
sTOIBER-Entered Tuesday. September H. as
Block Island, r. l.. after short illness Em Felix stoi
ber aged 70 years. youngest son OF Felix and Anna
Interment private.
sUTHERLAND-On Tuesday, September IL. d. Eugene
Sutherland Ia Jhs Saith year Of mis- age. -,
Flu services win be held At his late
Oange Co, n. Y, on Thursday. September To- sao ~ M
Int rment pryasa
THoMAS-At Saratoga Jennie Rowland, wlfe OF Lenuet
Thomas and daughter OF the late Rev. henry ~ no"aha
from her late 10 Newark. on Thursday
september 10 At 2o'clsck. - ...,,.
WILMINGTON September 49, 1887 at the residence Other
VII. 90, so iIgth.st New.York City. Mira Emma A.
Wiisms, ago about IS years. vile OF William "hhsmA
of Lower Gallo ruia $500, vo,,.. ,.,..
Friends invited 10 attend Iunetsi. NosiSo A'eS'
san Francisco papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
OBITUARY..
MRS. LOUISA FRANCES CUYLER.

MRS. LOUISA FRANCES CUYLER
Mrs. Louisa Frances Cuyler, better known to
wide circle Of friends and acquaintance as "Grandms
Cuyer," died yesterday at the homo OF her son, tho
Rev. DIR. Theodore Ledyard Cuyler, No. 176 South
Oxfordst, Brooklyn, at the of elghty-ave years.
She was born in 1902 In MorristOwn, N J. In early
life she married Is. I.edyard Cuyier young lawyer
OF Aurora, N Y. Thtre their son Theodore was born
In 1872. His father associate of William H.
Seward at the Cayuga bar, and had future OIL great
romlse but death cut short his career when the only
child was four years OF age. Mrs. Cuyler devoted
hersolf to her son, and all the rest %
her life was spent with him. when
he entered Princeton College she made
her home in the college town, and remained there
until he completed his college and theological semi,
nary studies. When he entered tho ministry she ha1
charge of his home, and after his marriage remained
with him and his vile in his successive pastorates
I'm Burlington and Trenton, n. j. tho Market street
Reformed Church I'm this city, and since 1860 IN the
LAFAYETTE Avenue Presbyterian Church In brooklyn.
In all these churches she was almost as wen known
as her son and took active part In church WORK
for many years. Fur seventy years She was church
member For several months she had not gone OUT OF
tho house Her fatal Illness lasted only four or nve
days and Tuesday she was able to walk across
her room Her death was due to arrangement Oh
tho gcstve organs. ,,, ,,-.,, anal. o,.
bratcd with much festivy. Callers thronged the
house to congratulate her and many telegraph mes
saccs were received by her.
srbe funeral will take place Saturday afternoon
Mt 40 O'clock I'm tho Lafayette Avenue Church, ana
tho burial will DO In Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
THE DUKE IN BOSTON.
TICENT REGARDING HIS PRIVATE AFFAIRS. BUT

RETICENT REGARDING HIS PRIVATE AFFAIRS, But
FREE TO TALK ENGLISH POLITICS.
BnsroN, Sept il Speciah.-The Duke OF Marlbor-
ough arrived on Monday evening and is registered at
the Brunswick Regarding his impressions OF America
or his future movements, the duke declines to say
ANYTHING He talks freely. however, OF English poll
tics and his opinions ping Ireland positive
The great difficulty with the present Government
he thinks Is that they TO administer Coercion
Act When Salisbury took Office two courses were
IN the lines of the oil Tory policy. which was the
policy OF Coercion and the other was TO lave the
irish question and TO deal with the equally, II not
much more import ant subject of domestic reforms IN
England. Lord Salisbury, urged by the pressure OF
the Irish landlord element and frightened by Irish
law lesspess adopted tho former course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

DENIAL BY THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH
The weekly Journal called Truth will print in Its issue
to-day the following letter from the Duke of Marlbor
NEWPORT, Sept IL, 1887.
To THE EDITOR OF TRUTH: While thanking you for
your Kindness placing the columns OF truth at my dis
nos a have really nothing wish to say beyond gen.
era preston gratitude at tho excessively Kind and
hosptable manner which have been received by my
friends In America The liberties which have been taken
with nv name by certain newspapers had fully made
up my mind treat with silent contempt but cannot
orandum" which appeared In most OF the American pa
pers my signature, to pass uncontradctea ~ an
fmpudept forgery and my name was used without the
slightest authority shall be glad II you will be good
desire TO appear before the American people as the
writer OF letter Of which know nothing aud the senti
'AeA'' Va " MARLBOROUGH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

lime and sand IL universally and successfully en-
poyed q substitute for hydraulic cement Mr..
Niles says that during an engineering experience OF
some six years In Cuba, iis opportunities ample
for testing its merits, and he found II in all respects
superior to the best Rosendalc hydraulic cement for
culvcs drains, tanks csterns, and for roofs
In experent 10 test the strength OF this product
WIS found thar block of It, half inch In thick
ness, without sand, and after immersion In water
for four mOnts, lore, without crushing, crumbllng
splitting pressure of 6fteep pounds per square
inch 1t is thought that by the addition Of pulver
izing mills TO brick yards TO utilize the waste and
broken bricks, a profitable manufacture might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
NICuOI.A2 Il KANE.

Troy Sept IA. -Congressman-elect Nicholas T. Kane
who defeated John swinburne at the last election died
at hi, residence In West Troy tonight He has not been
we'll since his election and most OF his time since then
has been devoted toward reganng his health He has
been grad ualy wasting away from the effects OF coh
sumption Mr. Kane had q remarkable business career.
Eigh or nino years ago he working by the day IN
wooen mill In Washington County lie then Dranched
ont in business for himself and leased knitting MILL
ond ia estimated TO have become worth In that short
time upward or IA quarter Of q million dollars lie was
man of great personal popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
PORTRAITS OF THE GOVERNORS.
from the Albany Journal

Alderman HIT, from tho special committee ap-
pointed Juno 10 request Governor Hill and exGov-
Cornell to collect artists to paint their portraits
for the Common Council gallery, reported that ex-
and ii forwarded the portrait framed as seen In the
chamber He moved that the portrait be accepted
Carried unanimously The portrait Is from the brush
OF O. Gerhard. Ncw-York artist, and is very life-
IKE portrait and excellent work Of art. IL IL In
close1 I'm handsome Gilt frame and will DO suspend
ed on tho wall Of tho chamber Tho city now has In
its gallery the portraits Of all tho States chief msps-
tratas excepting Governor David B. Hill and ex-Goy-
ernors John Tsyier and Nathaniel I1tchcr